2 live cameras · 2 bridges · Piedras Negras ↔ Eagle Pass, Texas

Piedras Negras border crossing cameras live

See what the line looks like before you leave and compare it with the official CBP wait time. We only show public streams from governments and official agencies, and you can watch them right here.

Right now, according to CBP: Eagle Pass – Bridge I 4 h (ready lane); Eagle Pass – Bridge II 4 h (standard). Source: CBP, checked at 5:39 p.m. (Tijuana time) on Sunday, November 8, 2026.

Piedras Negras – Eagle Pass, Texas cameras

2 liveWait times →

Bridge I · Eagle Pass I

Bridge I line · Municipio de Piedras Negras

Bridge II · Camino Real

Bridge II commercial (fiscal) route · Municipio de Piedras Negras

Streams are published by Municipio de Piedras Negras. Some pause at night or for maintenance.

Wait time now in Piedras Negras

Details by crossing →
CrossingCar standardCar ReadySENTRI
Eagle Pass – Bridge IClosed4 h—
Eagle Pass – Bridge II4 hClosed30 min

How to read a border crossing camera

  • Look for the end of the line, not the booths: what matters is how far back the cars go.
  • Pick the right view: “south” and street views show the Mexican-side line; “north” shows the booths.
  • Compare with CBP: if the camera looks empty but CBP reports a long wait, the report may be delayed (or vice versa).
  • Right side: to enter the US, watch the cameras on the Mexican side.

Piedras Negras camera FAQ

What is the wait time at the Piedras Negras border crossings right now?

According to the latest CBP report, by car: Eagle Pass – Bridge I 4 h (ready lane); Eagle Pass – Bridge II 4 h (standard).

Where can I watch the Piedras Negras border crossing cameras live?

Right here: this page brings together the official live streams for Piedras Negras (Municipio de Piedras Negras). Tap the play button on any camera to watch it live without leaving the site.

Do the cameras show the exact wait time?

No. A camera shows what the line looks like at one point; the estimated wait time is published by CBP for each lane. Use them together: if the camera shows the line backed up to the bridge and CBP reports more than an hour, consider another crossing or another time.

Which side of the border does each camera show?

“South” views and street views show the line on the Mexican side, which is the one you wait in to enter the US; “north” views look toward the inspection booths and the US side.